How To Maintain Confidentiality By A Letter

Britain apologizes for the "Bloody Sunday" ...

For Clarin.com ...

spread After many years of research on "Bloody Sunday" of 1972 in which British soldiers killed 14 civilians Northern Ireland, the British prime minister said the killing was "unjustified and unjustifiable."

In 1972 fourteen people were killed by dissolving dead soldiers march for civil rights for Catholics in Ulster. (AP)

Al disseminated research that lasted long 12 years about what happened that fateful day in 1972 in which British soldiers killed 14 civilians Northern Ireland who participated in a demonstration, going down in history as "Bloody Sunday" or "Bloody Sunday", the British prime minister, David Cameron , said the killing was "Unjustified and unjustifiable."

In 1972 fourteen people were killed by dissolving dead soldiers march for civil rights for Catholics in Ulster. (AP)

"The findings of this report are quite clear. No doubt. There is nothing misleading. No ambiguities. What happened in the 'Bloody Sunday' was unjustified and unjustifiable, "said Cameron to present to Parliament the report headed by former Supreme Court judge Lord Saville of Newdigate on what happened on Sunday January 30, 1972 when British soldiers from the First Regiment Paratroopers opened fire on a demonstration for civil rights.

In 1972 fourteen people were killed by dissolving dead soldiers march for civil rights for Catholics in Ulster. (AP)

The prime minister apologized on behalf of the government and in Great Britain for what happened. The statement was broadcast live on giant screen in the Northern Irish city of Londonderry, the scene of the massacre.

In 1972 fourteen people were killed when soldiers shot dissolve a civil rights demonstration of the Catholics of Ulster. (AP)

A commission chaired by Judge Mark Saville investigated for 12 years and 2500 based on testimony of the tragic events of that Sunday in January 1972. The report concluded that none of the 14 people killed that day, carrying guns and the soldiers gave no warning before firing into the crowd. The deaths were the result of soldiers' lost control of themselves, "said Cameron, adding that the research makes clear that some of the soldiers" gave knowingly false testimony "after disturbances.

(Source: Agencies)